davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-01

By the piece, u and Is cents each.
In lots of 100, one-half of above prices.
All Of che above are generally pro-
nounced the best on the Pacific slope
and coast. They are well printed, on
extra-th,ck paper, and gotten up so as
to require the least possible writing.
They are specially adapted to Alturas
county, and cost less to record than
any other blanks of the same nature.
WParties ordering by mail should
add t and ! cent per blank, for post
age.
All orders should be addressed to
T. E. PICOTTE,
Haley, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-01
SILVER DEPREClATING AGAIN.

Silver was quoted in New York to-
day at 95 cents per ounce. This is a
drop of one cent per ounce since yes
terday in the price of silver. Thanks
to the failure of Congress to enact
laws for its protection, the price OF
that metal is steadily declining, and
giving grounds for alarm iu the min.
ing regions.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-01

MILBURN MANUFACTURING CO.
Builders of Spring Wagons, Carriages, Buggies
and Omnibuses- Factory, corner Seventh
street and Cass avenue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-01

WINS VEGETABLE BOILER COMPOUND.
1t removes scales in boilers and prevents
their formation. D. R. BO0GHER. President
Ninn Boiler Compound Co., Nos. loo and los
Olive street
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-01
LETTER LIST.

Obstacles to Marriage.
Happy relief from Excuses in early
youth. Nervous debility and all
Chronic special diseases cured by the
New Treatment. Obstacles to mar,
riage removed. Books, Circulars and
Reports sent free in sealed envelopes.
Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILApEL-
PHIA, PA. ie23m6d&w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-01

PHILIBERT JOHANNING MANUFACTURING
COMPANY Established 1871.
Manufacturers of Sash, Doors Blinds Frames
Glazed Windows, Mouldings Star Railing.
Balusters, Newell Posts, Lumber, Lath and
Shingles. Once and factory 1892 Market St.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-01

CURTIS MANUFACTURING co.
Engines, Boilers Sawmills, Circular Saws.
Planning. Single and Heading Machinery
Send for catalogue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-01
Blanks Blanks Blanks !

The following blank forms are for
sale, for cash only, at the TIMES office:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-01

sCHAEFFER BROS. POWELL,
Nos 325 and 327 North Second street,
Manufacturers of Star, Stearic Acid, Mining, and
Railroad Candles. Soaps, Refined Lard, and
Oils. We guarantee all goods equal in
qualit to any made in the United States.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-01

Established 1855.
GRAHAM PAPER CO.,
No. 2l7 North Main street
News, Book. Gard Board, Envelopes, Writing,
Grocers' Wrapping, and Building Paper.
Paper Bags, Flour Sacks, etc.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-01

F. II. LOGEMAN CHAIR MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.
Manufacturers of Cane Wood and Reed Cbairs
Mail orders receive prompt attention Send
for new Catalogue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-01

MOUND CITY TENT AND AWNING CO.,
VIM. Rowe, Proprietor,
Manufacturer of and dealer in Awnings Tents
Wagon Covers, Ore Sacks, etc. Nos. 200 and
202 North Commercial street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-01

[AH the Manufacturers and Her.
chants included IN this Directory
urge Intending buyers to compare
prices ruling East and Vest, as
there ,oiU be a marked difference IN
faror Of st. Louis on Many Lines Of
Goods.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-01

FAIRBANKS L CO.,
Fairbankss Scales, Eclipse wind-Mills, Boilers
Heaters Steam Pumps, Pratt Cady Valves,
hancock inspirators, Warehouse Trucks etc
Sp2-S04 Washington Avenue
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-01

HALL l. BROWN,
Manufacturers of Wood Working Machinery.
WOOD Workers Supplies of all kinds. Once
ana factory, lsl5-l9l7-l9l9-l92l North Broad.
way.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-01

WIRE ROPE.
A. LEscHRN h Sons ROPE Co.,
Manufacturers of all kinds of Steel and Iron Wire
Rope, Office, 903 and 9O5 North Main st.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-01

THE DEANE STEAM PUMP CO.,
Manufacturers of Steam Pumping Machinery of
every variety Holyoke, Mas: and No. els
North Main street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-22
Circus Points.

There were five elephants with the circus mensgrie yesterday, four of which were Asisstic and one African, the last being quite small. The two larges, weighed four tons each. The one that stood chained wss said to be l5O years old and has quite a record as & man killer. The score ss it now stands IS twelve men within the last fourteen years
 The giraffe stands sixteen and a half feet high-this measurement being from the ground to the top of its horns. It is valued at S20000 and said To be the largest ever held in captivity.
 The two wild boars on exhibition were caught in the Blsck Forest in Germany and are of the same type and kind that Kaiser William IS so fond of hunting.
 The Bengal tiger was the most fero- cious animal in the show. In the smash up near Yuma the roof of its cage WAS partially torn of and 1t was with much difficulty that its escape was prevented.
 The female lIoness, that attracted so much attention. gEve birth to @ litter of puppies a few months siuce, and then deliberately ate them up.
 Atthe Yuma smsshup 0 mountain lion snd a laughing hyens escaped and were not recaptured. Three cars were SO badly damaged that they had to be left behind
 The entire circus and mensgerie oc- cupied thirty-six cars.
 Fair audiences were in attendance both yesterday afternoon and night and general satisfaction was given all round.
 Mir. John Lowlow, the gentlemsnly manager and clown, was 6 full deck by himself.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-22
Tho Old Time nohcmIans.

Fifteen years ago it was the pride of reporters tO be called 'BOhemians. !" They were, as a rule, imitatOrs of Poe and the earlier cOterie of cratic gsniuses, who spent an hour on literary work and two hours fin pushing the social glass. To be able Co drink with politicians and hold their own with clubmen was as much qualification for reporter as to be able 10 write well, and indeed the grand cen ters for the news of the day were the bar rooms and beer saloons, where the report CTS gathered to meet the politicians and secure items. Few of them had any home life. They were, as a class, young men who lived in furnished rooms or hotels. and snatched their meals at any convenient hour wherever they happened to be They were bold and enterprising, for they had to be so fin order to succeed in their work. They were quick and ready writers, brimful of sparkling wit, which dropped from their pens as readily as the ink would flow The office was their home, and as the space system was in vogue then, as it Is very generally now, there were always plenty of the boys on hand at all hours of the day and night to respond to the call of the city editor. No trick or device was regarded as question able SD long as the longed-for news was obtained. and some of the means reSOrted tO would have been inexcusable in any other business.-New York Times-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-22
Inc N,nnort GIrI A-nririnr.

Bellevue avcnus in the morning Is quite another place from Bellevue avenue in the afternoon In tho early hours of the day it abounds with pretty girls; they are pretty in their fresh morning costumes, Hitting here and there, buying the little odds and ends of which woman is in perpetual need. What do these -ouds" wantl asked the other day SThey drive up and down in their ornate carts, looking like peripatstic butterflies; they pause for an instant here, they futter out there, they light in shop door and reap pear in a ,scond, get in their vehicles, the tiger jumps on behind and off they go, heaven knows wberel- @It Is O part of the days parade was the reply to my question
 A few hours later these same divine young sters will be driving again through the avenue like circus riders. attired in even mora bewildering toilets than those of tbe morn ing. The Newport girl wears brilliant car mine gown of some sots silken fabric and a little cap of the same material on her head. and she its bolt upright like Q ramrOd, with the reins held within six inches of her sweet little chin, and away she goes, with Q tiny, white breeched tiger holding on for dear life behind the high T cart There must be some thing in Newport air that lends courage to the most timid social flower. I have yet 10 see e girl who Is afraid to drive a stylish turnout Even the 5-year-old infant cries for 6 donkey cart, and what Is more gets it. 1 saw ous of these infantile turnouts the other day, and 1t Is no exaggerstion to say the white aproned nurse probably put the whola affair fin her pocket when Master Threestars grew s-veary of this pastime of driving over tho big aFenue.-Boston Herald
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-22
Managing an Italian Cboru..

A tneatricRl manager never likes to have grand opera at his house, for several reasons. There is more risk in this kind of attraction than any other, for the expenses are so much greater that the slightest accident of rain or a bad night sale will cause Q considerable loss. Then it in jures business before and after the engagement. The advertisement of tho company cripples the business for two weeks beforehand. and after the company has gono the housa does not recover for three or four wecls Yet manager makes very little money during the grand opera season-
 The greatest fault he finds, however, Is the nuisance Occasioned by tho number of people in the company, which renders it hard to govern them on the stage The Italians arc the worst. In fact, an Italian chorus is an abOmination, and no manager has an hours peace Of mind during the stay of such crowd They are ungoveruable. filthy in their habits. and they haunt the stage They smoke cigarettes and throw them carelessly on the floor, utterly regardless of the danger, and when called Co account pretend not to understand. Furthermore, they get in their dressing rooms and actually cook. They make all manner of excuses for getting into the theatre during the day, md then cook their meals over the gls. They to the same between tho acts nt night, raising a stench that is fearful. They are the sum of the Italian cities, and hence have no care for cleanliness ani do not scruple tO commit all sorts of nuisances. There is nothing in a theatrical managers career so aggravating ls an Italian chOrus.-ManaSer in Globe Democrat
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-22
Overlooked Women.

For 'worn-out," run down. debi II tsted school teachers, milnnerf. seal m stresses. ho5sekeepsrE, and Over-Eorked women generally. Dr. Pierce's Fayori;e Prescription is the best of all restorative toulcs. It is not "CurC-sii,' but sd- mirsbly fulifiiIs a singlsness ut purpose. being 2 most potent specific tor all those Chrcni5 Weaknesses sni Diseases pc culiEr 70 wumen. lt is a pJSeriu!, gen erBl as we'll as uterine. tonic and Hervine, Impsrts vigor and strength to the Whole system. IL promptly cures weaknesses of stomach. indigestion. blosting, weak back, nervous prostratio1. debility ana sleeplessness. m either sex favorlte Prescription IS sold bJ druggists under our positive guarantee See wrapper around bottle. Price Sl.OO bottle or si1 bottle for $500.
 A large tres1se on Diseases of No- men. protusely illustrated with colored plates and numerous wOod-cuis, sent TOT ten cents in stamps.
 Address. Worlds Dispenssry MeliSal AssocIstiou, 663 Main street, Bunsio' NY.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Tel, lets' cleanse and purify the blood ana relieve the digestive organs.
 When all so-called remedies fAiI, UT SaGes's Catsrrah Remedy cures
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-22
summer Flower ore au Now Ended.

Summer joys are r.. t and summ-r hopes are dead fr-.--. I-- hope sprins. eternal IT the l-u-a .r---t Eemeu- ber the ZlOlh Grs-i L.--aIv Draxin0 of the Louisisns o.-- Lottery Com psny whicL al. -s-e g. ., witsont fAii on Iuesia, l.l- Ir .yl November Sth. someone val re t-t.sro Here Ia how the 2OSth resl!-ed. Septsmber I3sh. ISS7. at New C-leG-s. La. iIcket No. 37.326 drew the tiT-, Cap,tll Prize Sl5u. OOO. IL whs so,1 as a whole tlcker. Ticket No. 6l 5U3 draw ths second Grand Prize u -. .It was sold n tenths at SI. z-t Hr N. A. DauphIn. New Orleans. Es..- ela V -0t To the PsO- pies BsnS Of N- l"rS Cisy, one tO Paul BBIsr. Ili I9-l Ave. Chicago, III, thrCUEa @--.9f-H Express Co; one to Chris. t E West North Ave. C1.ccE1. ..-Eh Southern ExpFegs C..; s.oert Evans. through tIs -ra Ht Pueblo, Col ;or. Co ; |. ... Jrcuse. III, thrCuEh Boo -r.r. one 70 PauI kicIe-. F-ul- t...u National BGak. New Or r O iepositor. one co Frank c. sr,aik. Neb.. through Soutcf-- rr O.. etc etc.
 AACACu -HtHs s.rl~= AHAA "a NAA HAAA Prize oi SZ6.ulc. asr 800 . lu ten.hs At Sl each; tg.1 were is.t Go Mrs. FraneIs W. SilGan. C..t.. Ono. through Southern Ex1I--l ,s-, .-t tl National Comnerc!gl Ban .t....- Als.; one tO Chss. Johnsau. L.l. Ala, through National Comuerr-.l Ea-s. Mobile; enc to Godh.lf Nizsr- u-. " i1r through Southern Expre- tr- Ms. bi,6l1 aud 6g. .3gg drew the tC- t-lr Grand Prizes of Sl0.OUO each: e. vara ..d in tenths at Sl each sent Co 5. 8. bauphIn, New Orleans, L.. They vs-r --it by psrtirs iu San Frsuc.sc1 and sonora, Cal New Orleans. La: Bcsso1, 5ii-s. Kansas City and St. Joseph. Me-. Denver. Col. New York City. N. !, H--a2Is and Glen mary, Tenn, tl--.l.. --c. \. c, FOrS Union. Y. Mex -f,lT. Csac and lanes vile. Wis, Nor c. ksr-as; SiOu City, Iowa; gnJ G1rlr. Ala; and the other portion cl S531U. were -.rt to all parts of the world. ar s- Url .~-Ir sgsIn on
 Tuesday. \ p. -. f~-- For full par iculs5s of gL. arrar sIiress NJ A
 Dauphiu, New Orleans. La.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-22
Nll-NA Mining.

Owing f1 O heavy mating Ot moss that covers tI- ground oi Forty Mile creek, alG Il ia. nearly tLs entire Yukon coIu.r-. alCG Few feet from running Uat- ..rve- l5 frozen, and although I Is rich I. gold. lc cannot ta worked. tC-.lT ... -uuUes months th!s moss aecsl. t.s @ "a depth Of several iu che. and the mIuers have taken advautaea -lrs .ui ars trying to burn it eff. B, n. ,H egpzs the gravel underneath e 'l -rl -sEs- Thus thc iirat burning consume 2. down certain depth, and when is exposed Co the sun and atmosphere, r'eV ea ks, lt Is again set on fire. By .-.f method 70 Is thought that in 9 cOuplJ -. "Ha-a-s vast amount of now frozen gravel ei.I .l .lawed out sufficient for washing. Ai the gold so far taken Ou. tl,- ssa-cl vas from bars lying along .he .-r sI-a and thcy could not be worked Cher uEck than fOar feet, where t.-g encountered frozen ground. md SD L.-l t-.- It could not be picked ont, JUl powder for blasting 1t was a thruE ttl- ..ui uot be Ob- tained in the country. '. s=, without the aid of powder. Gl sIr 7llll-ty Co reach the bed LOOK cu t.- deeper and uchsr bars. With e1 much .rsr gold on The surface, oUe wonders whether uT not It carrot be sEavrirI eut when bet rock IS once reschet-Erge Iress-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-22
DISPOSITION OF THE DEAD.
Graveyar'ls as Source Of Perpetual
 Poilutfon-Dangcrs of Accommodation

Sraveyarls as Source of Perpetual
 Poilution-Dangers of Decomposition.
 The subject of how to dispose of the dead ss that their bodies may not injure the living received great attention at the recent meet ins Of the British Medical association. Pro lessor Lowndes, of Liverpool. read an inter- esung paper on grayeyar,ls as sources of per Ic:ual pollution. He stated that be had witnessed the removal of portions of four e cimetorics and the whole of a fifth near the city where be lived, and that the sights pre- seried were enough to convince any persoI that reform in the matter of disposing of the dead should be urged by all physicians. In opening graves that were closed forty years ago stench arose that drove away the workmen and polluted the air for Q long dis tance from the cemetery. Ho stated that the average British churchyarJls were masses of hoXed up putridity, and that the dead fin them could not be regarded as buried at all They hal been placei in metal -caSkets," or in collins of oak, mahogany, rosewood or woods that would remain sound under favor able conditions for many years. During all this time noxious gases were escaping tO poison the air, while liquids were running out that were liable to find their way into streams and wells
 Ordinarily the most dangerous graveyaris were those in which the rich were buried In thes- bodies were deposited incased in metal or nearly imperishable wood, which pro trarted the operation Of decomposition. Generally the coffin wns placed in a strong loN, and not infreIuently the latter was de- posted m a vault of masonry Tho grave itseii was filled with earth that would not absorb gases or liquiis This vas not burial, but the means of prOtractilg the period of decomposition aul decay. He favored ere nation, as nearly every person did who had given attention Co the different methods Of disYosiug of the dead. He dii net believe, however, that the time would soon come when tho authorities of the Roman Catholic church would tolerate cremation, and he faded to find many ministers of the Estab- tGbi.shed church that favore,l it As such was the case, kc thought 1t best to invite the co operation of clergymen in inGugurating reform in the matter of burying the dead
 Ministers were presumed to be interested in the welfare of the living, and were persons of intelligence and considerable scientific knowl- edge. If their attention was called to the matter in proper way they could be made to see the propriety of burying the dead in such a manner that they would not be an of- fense and a source of injury to the living. An effort should he made tO secure the substitu- tion of the wicker basket or a coffin of com pressed paper pulp for those now made of enduring wood. metal. stone or cement At tention should also be given Co filling the grave with charcoal or other substances that will absorb noxious gases Trees, shrubs and smaller plants should be selected for planting in graveyaris that vill take up the gases that are generated below the surface of the grUund.-CEicago Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-22
Nnfice fn BHilders,

Sealed proposals will be received un- t,i Saturday, November ,, 1887, for the erection of the City Hall on the plaza at pben;T ATsricopa county, Arizona terrI- tory. In accor lance with the plans and snecifieations for said work prepared by James II. Creighton, architect. Bid 5ers may offer to do the whole of said I,o,L oT fine brIck and stone. clustering, carpenter work or painting separately. end nnst stste in thelr bids when they commence and when they wlil finish ast,-ans the .,.tb tSe city and give bond for the faithful performance of the work. Plans end snecjfications are to be seen at the office of James NJ. Creighton, architect, Porter block. Arizona. Bids must be !.,orEad | oI "Bids for City Hslr and ad- fql dressed to Frank Baxter, City Recorder, 9Ies pban;T The Common Council reserves [ tbe right to reject sDy or all bids. By n,der I of the Common Council,
 oiu9' FRANK BAXTER,
 u City Recorder.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-22
Where We Get rn.om salts.

Epsom salt k the name given in pharmacy to the hydratei sulphate of mHgneSia, which was obtained over 2JO years ago Ly evaporat- ing the waters of some mineral springs at Ep>om, England. Sea water was afterward found tO contain it, the brine remaining after the separation of the common salt consisting lf the sulphate of maguesia and the chloriics of magnesium Rnl calcium lt was readily obtained by collecting the first crystals which formed and washing them with H strong solu- ton of the same Siit An excellent quality .s manufactured at Baltimore and ;n this city from the mineral mngnesi;e, n siliciGus hy- irate of magnesia, which is found in the ser psnTine of tEis region. Tue mineral, reduced sO powder. is dissolved ia sulphuric acil The product, after drying. is calcinod in lrler to dsconippsc the sulphste Of iron. It $ then dissolved in water, and any iron pres .nt Is prec.pitEtcl hy sulphuret of lime Tho crystals of sulpLa'S of ma~ussiI arr s, parIted and dissolved again to complete their puril- -ation.-Fhillielphia Times
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-22
In an on Hand Why.

Dan said a contractor Co one of his trusted employees, -wLen you are down seeing about that lime this morning l wish you would mention to Dempsey that w1uli Ike io have that little bill paid You needn't press it, you know, but just mention II to him in uu oI hand manner
 -Yes. sorr."
 -I go; the money from DLlpscy, SOFT, said Dan on his return.
 -I'm very glad; you merely nlluderto it in m IT hanI way, I suppCseT
 -Yes. SOFT: handed him the bill and t0wli him fl he didn't pay it would let off me arnd aul give him vips in the llw ihat he woai iI'j forget for n while. G,id he I--;l 1t at wanst- "-Boslca Courier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-22
H,.tENlar.wcBt

You cannot lGc-L to waste tune m eG periuentinc vr.. -.-r lungs are in danger. C0a-lr-a. ...r -.wsy soeIls, st first, only ..t L. LHt permit sny dealer c. IIa. u.ar E1u Sltn some cheap im.ts. "a --. hilg's New Dis- covery for C -r.r. Coughs and COlds, bat Eo cam. ..- sst tEe genuine Because Le c-0 -.rf urre profit ns may tell you h. tle ..-..- IGst as good. or just thH same. r- deceived, but insist on -sa-.."r lsr- New DlscoY cry, which ...-r . ve relief m all TbToa'. ls-. md Chest affections Trial bot:. .... .r.. Nartlu's Drag Store
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-22
Proposed Narrow Gauge Railroad
 Change.


 Change.
 4 meeting of the stock holders of the Arizona NaErow Gauge Railroad Com papy has been called to meet in Tucson on fhe 18th of Nov, to consider the fol- loving propositions
 FIrst-smend the articles of incorpo- ration by changing the name of the com papy to the Tucson Globe and Northern railroad company, and by changing the description of the northern terminus and of the route, SO inst the line shall pass to or near the town of Globe, Gnd through or into the county of Yayapai with such other modification or chaGge of route as may be deemed desirable.
 Second-To increase the capital stock to twenty thousand dollars per mile.
 Third-To change the gauge of .the road to standard gauge.
 Foursh-To borrow money Tor the Pur- nose of constructing and completing its railroad and issue bonds therefor and in ngyment of debts and contracts for con s,ructing and completing its railroad and securing the payment of sad bonds by a mortgage of the corporate property and franchises.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-22
DEATH.
Death I, in fits amber sets the happy past

Death in It's amber sets the happy past With all is colors fair, like those bright flies Iiat stunned their wings beneath the young worlds skies. And still shine, gem like, long as time shall last Sorrows that might their shadows on love cast, Doults that might blight, or griefs that might arise, Can mar 1t not. Safely enshrined ft lies Perfect forever, all its beauties past. Though this be all. still it IS much tO hold The consolation of remcmbrauce pure That cannot fade, or al;sr or wax old IT fthis he earnest of some future sure, ll N lat winged words can its high worth be toidi Iiil all be known, our hearts can best endure.
 Arb lates
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-22
N.t----. L-.n.Eer..

OFFIrr Cf- s-G Fax CaLLECTOR.
 IUcsl-. ..-., -.o.. @iih. lS>'i. You az te-s ted that the city taxes fo- t.a ---I arr now due. and payable 8, uy .t. Q. Che City Hall sud will hgrlE'- ..-. Ht on and aft,r December ly.r- o'clock D. m.. of that day. and ... ali nn Cr before thnt date, th- ra rr.E and costs wlii be sdJcd and Cr- ,,s s the law d. rects. t-I r FOSTER.
 .lI. ta4 Collector